Rose Addictive Lure Bush

• Originally developed as a garden rose variety, prized for its exceptional fragrance and reliable flowering performance. The name reflects its captivating scent that draws people closer.
• Features a bushy growth habit with glossy green foliage that provides an excellent backdrop for the fragrant blooms. Flowers appear in flushes throughout the warmer months.
• Garden enthusiasts love this rose for its intoxicating perfume that fills the air on warm evenings. The fragrance intensifies during optimal growing conditions.
• Known for its hardiness and adaptability to various Australian climates, making it suitable for both novice and experienced gardeners.

• Water deeply once or twice weekly during growing season, reducing frequency in winter. Check soil moisture 5cm down before watering.
• Plant in full sun location receiving at least 6 hours direct sunlight daily. Morning sun exposure is essential for healthy growth.
• Use well-draining, enriched garden soil with pH between 6.0-7.0. Add compost annually to maintain soil health.
• Feed monthly with rose fertiliser during spring and summer, stopping in late autumn. Supplement with Epsom salts quarterly.
• Prune in late winter, removing dead wood and shaping plant. Deadhead spent blooms regularly to encourage continuous flowering.
• Mulch around base to retain moisture and suppress weeds. Ensure mulch doesn't touch the stem to prevent collar rot.
• During Australian summers, provide afternoon shade in extremely hot regions and increase watering frequency.

• Provide full sun exposure for at least 6 hours daily to encourage abundant flowering and strong growth. Morning sun is particularly important for drying dew from leaves.
• Water deeply but infrequently, allowing soil to dry slightly between waterings. Avoid watering leaves to prevent fungal issues.
• Maintain moderate humidity through mulching but ensure good air circulation around the plant. Avoid overhead watering in humid conditions.
• Thrives in temperatures between 15-25°C, with good winter chill helping promote spring flowering. Protect from harsh afternoon sun in extreme heat.
• Prune in late winter to remove dead wood and shape the plant, then feed monthly during growing season.

• Aphids commonly cluster on new growth and flower buds - spray with horticultural oil or introduce beneficial ladybirds. Regular monitoring helps catch infestations early.
• Black spot appears as dark circular patches on leaves during humid conditions. Remove affected foliage and improve air circulation around the plant.
• Thrips cause silvery streaks on petals and leaves. Use blue sticky traps and maintain good garden hygiene by removing fallen debris.
• Root rot develops from overwatering or poor drainage. Ensure well-draining soil and allow soil to dry between waterings.